NITLE Shared Academics: Flipped for the SciencesNITLE
What is motivating the growing interest in the “flipped classroom”? Concerns about the accessibility and affordability of education and the rise of MOOCs drive part of it, but there is also a genuine curiosity about the pedagogical value of restructuring class to optimize learning for the 21st-century student. Faculty in the liberal arts and sciences have been “flipping” their classes long before it became a pedagogical trend. Nevertheless, emerging technologies are presenting new possibilities for how classroom content is delivered. These new tools coupled with students’ ever-evolving preferences for how they engage with content are prompting faculty to examine how they might most effectively allocate classroom content and assignments. For instance, video segments of content that might have previously been conveyed in a lecture are providing students a chance to review the content as many times as are necessary for comprehension. Does this then lead to more productive classroom discussion? If you are designing a flipped classroom in the sciences, how do you discern which assignments belong in class, which belong outside of class and which technologies add the most value to your students? Moreover, how do you rethink your own role? Join Maha Zewail Foote, professor of chemistry at Southwestern University, and Steven Neshyba, professor of chemistry at University of Puget Sound, as they share what they learned from flipping their chemistry classes.
On November 13, 2013, seminar leaders Maha Zewail Foote and Steven Neshyba presented Flipped for the Sciences, in which they shared why they became interested in “flipping” a classroom and introduced the “flipped” techniques they are using to engage students in the sciences. In this follow-up seminar, they offer some practical guidelines on what aspects of your course to flip, and how to flip them. They’ll share strategies for sequencing topics, identifying learning objectives, and motivating students in ways that maximize the benefit of the flipped format. They’ll talk about designing student-centered approaches, such as just-in-time development, that promote serendipitous learning. They’ll also talk about pedagogical experiments that didn’t work out as well as they had hoped. Whether you have already flipped a classroom, experimented with flipped techniques, or are uncertain about whether flipping is suitable for your courses, join the seminar leaders and other colleagues from the NITLE Network who are examining the value of this approach.
A special online version about the use of screen capture to produce leaning content for Flipped Classroom delivery. This presentation focuses on the use of SnagIT
Students’ satisfaction with a blended instructional design: The potential of ...Nuria Hernandez Nanclares
Teaching in bilingual curricula under a CLIL approach poses a challenge to instructional design, as it is necessary to integrate content learning with instructional language practice. To implement this design it is essential that students come to class with due preparation (linguistic micro-skills, specific terminology, familiarity with concepts, etc.) through a previous first contact to assign self-study material and activities. This allows different ways to interact with contents, instruction language, peers and instructor during Face2Face periods. An instructional technique that fits well to these requirements is the so-called “Flipped” (or inverted) “Classroom”. Students watch videos outside the classroom to have their first contact with course materials, and then answer on-line questionnaires related to the content and procedures in order to aid in-class performance and detect major comprehension problems. Face2Face time can then be devoted to active and collaborative learning, thus creating for students learning experiences where they use academic and subject-specific language. Recent evidence-based research (Deslauriers, Schelew & Wieman, 2011;Bates & Galloway, 2012 and Bishop& Verleger, 2013) back the use of this educational design in Higher Education.
This paper aims to discuss the impact on promoting student satisfaction and improving their involvement in their own learning when applying a “Flipped classroom” design in a first-year bilingual, English-taught module in a non-English-speaking country. “World Economy” is taught in the Faculty of Business and Economics at a traditional, F2F Spanish publicly-funded institution, the University of Oviedo (Spain). It is a bilingual module, where English is the medium of instruction and evaluation to a cohort of Spanish-speaking freshers. The design targets module contents, skills practice and improvement of students' linguistic skills. During 2013-14, the instructional designers implemented a “Flipped Classroom” design for this module: content delivery through videos in English of the different module topics, pre-class questionnaires answered through the University VLE, instructor mediation between students and content through mini-lectures and Just-in-Time Teaching, student-centered active learning approach for in-class sessions, and individual practice combined with peer-instruction mediated by the instructor.
In this presentation, Bronwyn Mortimer and Gemma Clarke share how they achieved a complete redefinition of traditional group oral presentations using the S.A.M.R model.
Building Disciples in the Practice: Getting StartedAllan Carrington
These are the slides for the second webinar at the University of the Nations Leadership meeting being held in South Korea in March 2014. It is designed to introduce teachers to nine major technologies and/or pedagogies to help them with blended teaching and learning.
NITLE Shared Academics: Flipped for the SciencesNITLE
What is motivating the growing interest in the “flipped classroom”? Concerns about the accessibility and affordability of education and the rise of MOOCs drive part of it, but there is also a genuine curiosity about the pedagogical value of restructuring class to optimize learning for the 21st-century student. Faculty in the liberal arts and sciences have been “flipping” their classes long before it became a pedagogical trend. Nevertheless, emerging technologies are presenting new possibilities for how classroom content is delivered. These new tools coupled with students’ ever-evolving preferences for how they engage with content are prompting faculty to examine how they might most effectively allocate classroom content and assignments. For instance, video segments of content that might have previously been conveyed in a lecture are providing students a chance to review the content as many times as are necessary for comprehension. Does this then lead to more productive classroom discussion? If you are designing a flipped classroom in the sciences, how do you discern which assignments belong in class, which belong outside of class and which technologies add the most value to your students? Moreover, how do you rethink your own role? Join Maha Zewail Foote, professor of chemistry at Southwestern University, and Steven Neshyba, professor of chemistry at University of Puget Sound, as they share what they learned from flipping their chemistry classes.
On November 13, 2013, seminar leaders Maha Zewail Foote and Steven Neshyba presented Flipped for the Sciences, in which they shared why they became interested in “flipping” a classroom and introduced the “flipped” techniques they are using to engage students in the sciences. In this follow-up seminar, they offer some practical guidelines on what aspects of your course to flip, and how to flip them. They’ll share strategies for sequencing topics, identifying learning objectives, and motivating students in ways that maximize the benefit of the flipped format. They’ll talk about designing student-centered approaches, such as just-in-time development, that promote serendipitous learning. They’ll also talk about pedagogical experiments that didn’t work out as well as they had hoped. Whether you have already flipped a classroom, experimented with flipped techniques, or are uncertain about whether flipping is suitable for your courses, join the seminar leaders and other colleagues from the NITLE Network who are examining the value of this approach.
A special online version about the use of screen capture to produce leaning content for Flipped Classroom delivery. This presentation focuses on the use of SnagIT
Students’ satisfaction with a blended instructional design: The potential of ...Nuria Hernandez Nanclares
Teaching in bilingual curricula under a CLIL approach poses a challenge to instructional design, as it is necessary to integrate content learning with instructional language practice. To implement this design it is essential that students come to class with due preparation (linguistic micro-skills, specific terminology, familiarity with concepts, etc.) through a previous first contact to assign self-study material and activities. This allows different ways to interact with contents, instruction language, peers and instructor during Face2Face periods. An instructional technique that fits well to these requirements is the so-called “Flipped” (or inverted) “Classroom”. Students watch videos outside the classroom to have their first contact with course materials, and then answer on-line questionnaires related to the content and procedures in order to aid in-class performance and detect major comprehension problems. Face2Face time can then be devoted to active and collaborative learning, thus creating for students learning experiences where they use academic and subject-specific language. Recent evidence-based research (Deslauriers, Schelew & Wieman, 2011;Bates & Galloway, 2012 and Bishop& Verleger, 2013) back the use of this educational design in Higher Education.
This paper aims to discuss the impact on promoting student satisfaction and improving their involvement in their own learning when applying a “Flipped classroom” design in a first-year bilingual, English-taught module in a non-English-speaking country. “World Economy” is taught in the Faculty of Business and Economics at a traditional, F2F Spanish publicly-funded institution, the University of Oviedo (Spain). It is a bilingual module, where English is the medium of instruction and evaluation to a cohort of Spanish-speaking freshers. The design targets module contents, skills practice and improvement of students' linguistic skills. During 2013-14, the instructional designers implemented a “Flipped Classroom” design for this module: content delivery through videos in English of the different module topics, pre-class questionnaires answered through the University VLE, instructor mediation between students and content through mini-lectures and Just-in-Time Teaching, student-centered active learning approach for in-class sessions, and individual practice combined with peer-instruction mediated by the instructor.
In this presentation, Bronwyn Mortimer and Gemma Clarke share how they achieved a complete redefinition of traditional group oral presentations using the S.A.M.R model.
Building Disciples in the Practice: Getting StartedAllan Carrington
These are the slides for the second webinar at the University of the Nations Leadership meeting being held in South Korea in March 2014. It is designed to introduce teachers to nine major technologies and/or pedagogies to help them with blended teaching and learning.
Panopto Basics: Getting Started with Personal CaptureGemma Witton
Slides from the University of Wolverhampton internal training course aimed at staff wanting to learn how to begin using panopto capture technologies to support teaching and learning e.g. lecture capture, flipped classroom, distance learning, live streaming, student recordings and more.
During a MEDEAnet webinar on 21 March 2013, Bram Faems (Jonatan Academie and KlasCement, Belgium) discussed the Jonatan Academie project he started in 2011 in which he flips the flipped classroom model: the pupils (10-13 years old) teach other kids how to solve mathematical or linguistic problems by creating videos, allowing them to learn in the process of creating the videos.
This webinar was part of the MEDEAnet webinar series, sharing good practices on producing and using educational media. View the recording on www.medeanet.eu/webinars.
Flipping the Classroom - Activating didactical approach and the Flipped Class...MEDEA Awards
During a MEDEAnet webinar on 21 March 2013, Olaf de Groot (Stichting Kennisnet, the Netherlands) introduced the Flipped Classroom model and the didactical approach needed for it.
This webinar was part of the MEDEAnet webinar series, sharing good practices on producing and using educational media. View the recording on www.medeanet.eu/webinars.
Using Panopto for students’ self-submitted lesson observations.
Teachers on postgraduate specialist inclusion courses are required to have
observation of their practice of teaching and assessment. Many of these teachers are
distance learners so it was not practical for a tutor to visit these teachers in person.
The lessons that the teachers undertake are usually one to one specialist lessons and
up to an hour long.
Panopto is available throughout the university, mainly used to record lectures as a tool
to support learning but we decided to explore the use of this in an innovative way. The
aim was to provide a system where students could upload their recorded lessons
securely to the VLE. These could then be viewed by the observation tutor for formative,
then summative feedback.
Students are encouraged to use the recorded lessons to reflect on their own practice
and evaluations on lessons have improved since students have been using this
process. We also decided to use the system as a tool for teaching and learning.
Recorded lessons have been shown in face to face sessions for critical evaluation.
The system is being been used on the Postgraduate Certificate in SpLD (Dyslexia)
and Postgraduate Certificate Education (Dyscalculia). The courses are blended
courses with a required number of face to face teaching sessions and the additional
teaching is online. The teachers on these programmes are nationwide. The courses
have external professional accreditation from the British Dyslexia Association. There
are 60-80 teachers on the Dyslexia course and they need 4 observations each. There
are 15-20 teachers on dyscalculia course who have 3 observations. Observation tutors
give feedback on the lesson observations and there is moderation of these by the
programme leader and external moderation by the British Dyslexia Association and
external examiners.
Panopto has given us the opportunity to streamline the students’ workflow, as well as
provide detailed, swift feedback, secure access for moderators, a valuable reflection
tool for students and a permanent record of assessment for quality assurance.
Anne McLoughlin
Senior Lecturer, Professional Learning
Edge Hill University
Scott Farrow
Content Developer & VLE Support Officer
Edge Hill University
Becoming a Program that Uses Video EvidenceAdam Geller
University of Michigan researchers share how teacher education programs can use video to enhance practice-focused learning experiences. Participants will consider examples and insights drawn from one elementary program’s five-year journey toward widespread use of video. Implementation strategies will be discussed. (AACTE Annual Meeting 2015, presenters Timothy Boerst, Meri Tenney Muirhead, Meghan Shaughnessy, Kara Suzuka, Adam Geller)
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NODxZjUXAL0
The Role of Video in the Flipped ClassroomPaul Richards
This week PTZOptics the professional video camera manufacturer released a free guide for educators creating video for the flipped classroom. The “Flipped Classroom” instructional strategy is being used in school around the world today yet many of the tools educators have always wanted to create unique and engaging video content for flipped classroom teaching are just now becoming commonplace. In a recent video, the PTZOptics live show hosts, Paul Richards and Tess Protesto, explain some of the latest instructional technology available for educators who want to create engaging video content used for the flipped classroom along with a detailed guide.
“Teachers have always wanted to an easy way to create high-quality video content for the online instructional portion of their curriculum.” says Paul Richards, Chief Streaming Officer for PTZOptics. “Today teachers can use a host of easy to use online, cloud-based and even mobile applications to make video creation easier.”
Many universities and colleges are encouraging students to deliver assignment and projects using video. Often these types of materials are part of the assessment process. Presenters in this webinar will include academics in different university settings who will describe how they go about making video part of the student’s workload and how they deal with challenges related to quality, storage and assessment.
Can You Show Me That Again? Recording Lectures in BrightspaceD2L Barry
Can You Show Me That Again? Recording Lectures in Brightspace; David Leskiw, SAIT Polytechnic.
Presented on May 8, 2015 at the Brightspace Ignite forum in Calgary, Alberta.
FLIPPED CLASSROOM IN HIGHER EDUCATION WITHIN A VIDEOCONFERENCING CONTEXT : A ...Université de Sherbrooke
More and more institutions of higher education have videoconferencing and telepresence equipment to give users the feeling of being present around the same table in a synchronous manner. However, these facilities are not specifically adapted to the needs of the teaching profession, and teachers, pedagogical advisors and researchers need key to understand how to enhance the quality of teaching in such settings (Lameul & Loisy, 2014). In this context, it is crucial to build a repertoire of rigorous and critical knowledge about adapted pedagogical approaches, the effects of these devices on student learning (Albero, 2011) and emerging pedagogical innovations (Bédard & Béchard, 2009).
In order to reach this goal, we set up a design-based research project (Wang & Hannafin, 2005) called TOPIC (Telepresence as an Opportunity for Pedagogical Innovation and Conception). Among different trainings we designed based on a close collaboration between researchers and trainers, we designed a training which main goal was to bring teachers to develop 4 competencies related to teaching a flipped classroom in a videoconference context. This training we designed and taught was “flipped” and took place over 2 weeks, with participants in Australia, France and Quebec.
Panopto Basics: Getting Started with Personal CaptureGemma Witton
Slides from the University of Wolverhampton internal training course aimed at staff wanting to learn how to begin using panopto capture technologies to support teaching and learning e.g. lecture capture, flipped classroom, distance learning, live streaming, student recordings and more.
During a MEDEAnet webinar on 21 March 2013, Bram Faems (Jonatan Academie and KlasCement, Belgium) discussed the Jonatan Academie project he started in 2011 in which he flips the flipped classroom model: the pupils (10-13 years old) teach other kids how to solve mathematical or linguistic problems by creating videos, allowing them to learn in the process of creating the videos.
This webinar was part of the MEDEAnet webinar series, sharing good practices on producing and using educational media. View the recording on www.medeanet.eu/webinars.
Flipping the Classroom - Activating didactical approach and the Flipped Class...MEDEA Awards
During a MEDEAnet webinar on 21 March 2013, Olaf de Groot (Stichting Kennisnet, the Netherlands) introduced the Flipped Classroom model and the didactical approach needed for it.
This webinar was part of the MEDEAnet webinar series, sharing good practices on producing and using educational media. View the recording on www.medeanet.eu/webinars.
Using Panopto for students’ self-submitted lesson observations.
Teachers on postgraduate specialist inclusion courses are required to have
observation of their practice of teaching and assessment. Many of these teachers are
distance learners so it was not practical for a tutor to visit these teachers in person.
The lessons that the teachers undertake are usually one to one specialist lessons and
up to an hour long.
Panopto is available throughout the university, mainly used to record lectures as a tool
to support learning but we decided to explore the use of this in an innovative way. The
aim was to provide a system where students could upload their recorded lessons
securely to the VLE. These could then be viewed by the observation tutor for formative,
then summative feedback.
Students are encouraged to use the recorded lessons to reflect on their own practice
and evaluations on lessons have improved since students have been using this
process. We also decided to use the system as a tool for teaching and learning.
Recorded lessons have been shown in face to face sessions for critical evaluation.
The system is being been used on the Postgraduate Certificate in SpLD (Dyslexia)
and Postgraduate Certificate Education (Dyscalculia). The courses are blended
courses with a required number of face to face teaching sessions and the additional
teaching is online. The teachers on these programmes are nationwide. The courses
have external professional accreditation from the British Dyslexia Association. There
are 60-80 teachers on the Dyslexia course and they need 4 observations each. There
are 15-20 teachers on dyscalculia course who have 3 observations. Observation tutors
give feedback on the lesson observations and there is moderation of these by the
programme leader and external moderation by the British Dyslexia Association and
external examiners.
Panopto has given us the opportunity to streamline the students’ workflow, as well as
provide detailed, swift feedback, secure access for moderators, a valuable reflection
tool for students and a permanent record of assessment for quality assurance.
Anne McLoughlin
Senior Lecturer, Professional Learning
Edge Hill University
Scott Farrow
Content Developer & VLE Support Officer
Edge Hill University
Becoming a Program that Uses Video EvidenceAdam Geller
University of Michigan researchers share how teacher education programs can use video to enhance practice-focused learning experiences. Participants will consider examples and insights drawn from one elementary program’s five-year journey toward widespread use of video. Implementation strategies will be discussed. (AACTE Annual Meeting 2015, presenters Timothy Boerst, Meri Tenney Muirhead, Meghan Shaughnessy, Kara Suzuka, Adam Geller)
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NODxZjUXAL0
The Role of Video in the Flipped ClassroomPaul Richards
This week PTZOptics the professional video camera manufacturer released a free guide for educators creating video for the flipped classroom. The “Flipped Classroom” instructional strategy is being used in school around the world today yet many of the tools educators have always wanted to create unique and engaging video content for flipped classroom teaching are just now becoming commonplace. In a recent video, the PTZOptics live show hosts, Paul Richards and Tess Protesto, explain some of the latest instructional technology available for educators who want to create engaging video content used for the flipped classroom along with a detailed guide.
“Teachers have always wanted to an easy way to create high-quality video content for the online instructional portion of their curriculum.” says Paul Richards, Chief Streaming Officer for PTZOptics. “Today teachers can use a host of easy to use online, cloud-based and even mobile applications to make video creation easier.”
Many universities and colleges are encouraging students to deliver assignment and projects using video. Often these types of materials are part of the assessment process. Presenters in this webinar will include academics in different university settings who will describe how they go about making video part of the student’s workload and how they deal with challenges related to quality, storage and assessment.
Can You Show Me That Again? Recording Lectures in BrightspaceD2L Barry
Can You Show Me That Again? Recording Lectures in Brightspace; David Leskiw, SAIT Polytechnic.
Presented on May 8, 2015 at the Brightspace Ignite forum in Calgary, Alberta.
FLIPPED CLASSROOM IN HIGHER EDUCATION WITHIN A VIDEOCONFERENCING CONTEXT : A ...Université de Sherbrooke
More and more institutions of higher education have videoconferencing and telepresence equipment to give users the feeling of being present around the same table in a synchronous manner. However, these facilities are not specifically adapted to the needs of the teaching profession, and teachers, pedagogical advisors and researchers need key to understand how to enhance the quality of teaching in such settings (Lameul & Loisy, 2014). In this context, it is crucial to build a repertoire of rigorous and critical knowledge about adapted pedagogical approaches, the effects of these devices on student learning (Albero, 2011) and emerging pedagogical innovations (Bédard & Béchard, 2009).
In order to reach this goal, we set up a design-based research project (Wang & Hannafin, 2005) called TOPIC (Telepresence as an Opportunity for Pedagogical Innovation and Conception). Among different trainings we designed based on a close collaboration between researchers and trainers, we designed a training which main goal was to bring teachers to develop 4 competencies related to teaching a flipped classroom in a videoconference context. This training we designed and taught was “flipped” and took place over 2 weeks, with participants in Australia, France and Quebec.
Using Wikipedia as a reference for extracting semantic informationronchet
In this paper we present an algorithm that, using Wikipedia as a reference, extracts semantic information from an arbitrary text. Our algorithm refines a procedure proposed by others, which mines all the text contained in the whole Wikipedia. Our refinement, based on a clustering approach, exploits the semantic information contained in certain types of Wikipedia hyperlinks, and also introduces an analysis based on multi-words. Our algorithm outperforms current methods in that the output contains many less false positives. We were also able to understand which (structural) part of the texts provides most of the semantic information extracted by the algorithm.
Delivered at TELFest Reunion: January 2017
Gareth provides an update on delivering flipped learning (to include changes and developments since year 1), and utilizing Lecture Capture and Google Community, in an undergraduate law module.
REC:all Exploring the potential of lecture capture in universities and higher...MEDEA Awards
Mathy Vanbuel presented "REC:all" and the potential of lecture capture in universities during the scientific meeting 'Using media to support learning from pre-school through to University' on 31 May 2013 in Greece.
This presentation will address the latest developments in lecture capture and the way universities are using lecture capture to enhance and augment their learning offer to students. During this presentation, information about a variety of different pedagogical models will be provided related to the technical support mechanisms being put in place by universities to support such models.
Durham Bb Conf 2009 Lecture and Event CaptureAshley Wright
Overview, implementation and evaluation of lecture and event capture at newcastle University. Presented by Carol Summerside and Ashley Wright at the Ninth Annual Durham Blackboard Users' Conference, Thursday 8th January 2009.
Similar to Video on line as replacement of traditional lectures (20)
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
Normal labor is also termed spontaneous labor, defined as the natural physiological process through which the fetus, placenta, and membranes are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal at term (37 to 42 weeks
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
8. Recording live lectures - why?
recover entire lectures lost due to forced absence
(e.g. illness, work (98%)
checking the notes taken in class (100%)
reviewing portions of lectures that are difficult to
understand (97%)
recover portion of lectures in which they were
distracted and lost concentration (94%)
12. Rethinking video lectures
A paradigm shift
Year N: The teacher is recorded
Year N+1:
The teacher dos not "lecture" any more!
Students watch the video BEFORE class
In class: discussions, Q/A, working in groups etc.
13. Isn't it too much load on the
students?
1 ECTS: 25 hours, 1/3 of them in class
The old model:
The learning phases
KA - Knowledge acquisition
DU - Deeper understanding
KC - Knowledge consolidation.
<= @ CLASS, WITH TEACHER
<= @ HOME, ALONE
<= @ HOME, ALONE
14. Is'nt it too much load on the
students?
1 ECTS: 25 hours, 1/3 of them in class
The old model:
The learning phases
KA - Knowledge acquisition
DU - Deeper understanding
KC - Knowledge consolidation.
<= @ CLASS, WITH TEACHER
<= @ HOME, WITH TEACHER!
<= @ HOME, ALONE
16. In the you-tube & iTunes-U era…
82% of the students never used videos
for didactical purposes
17. Usability of the system
The video allows reading well the blackboard (yes
60%, no 34%)
Slides visualization is good (yes 86%, no 14%)
Audio is good (100%)
Video quality is fully satisfactory (yes 94%, no
3%)
Video navigation allows easily finding the
searched portions of the lectures (yes 75%, no
16%)
18. Proficiency
86% of students regularly watched
videos before coming to lecture
50% of students skipped some section
72% broke the lecture into pieces
19. About the methodology
Is it boring to watch videos?
54% NO, 14% much
Is the workload increased?
61% NO, 9% much
Classroom activity is useful
79% Much, 1% NO
Fear of being involved in discussion in front of
peers:
YES 35%
20. Adapting the lecture's pace
Some students watch videos at higher speed
(1.3 x)
Many students watch multiple times lecture
segments
Some students do practical exercises while
watching the videos
21. Maintainability of the material
A mix of new lectures (recorded) and old
ones (reused) allows evolving the
lerning material
22. Conclusions
Recording video lectures allows cheap and quick
production of e-learning material
VOLARE:
transforms traditional, frontal lectures into a
blended approach
moves the physical presence of the teacher in the
most critical learning phase
doubles the time that student and teacher spend
together
allows for a self-paced, personalized learning
environment